The Sun. — London, England, 1864-01-21 00:00:00

BONNET'S SILKS i...f.YON.—Every Article of commerce takes its ti ti e either from the inventor or manufacturer, and the mor e perfect the production the gr ' ater is the credit which at 'Aches to the originator. BONNET'S SILKS are s: dd to be incapable of identifica tion in England; but the tall acy of such an assertion is ex posed by the very trade mark of the firm, as exhibited by Messrs. JAY, cif Regent-street. The following interwoven mark may be seen at the end Of each piece :—' anutacture de C. J. Bonnet et Cie., a Lyon Injurieux.." Wear guaranteed. 11111 E MODERN AUGUSTUS—The Gentle man and the Bricklayer, &c., &c., in FUN This Week —One Penny. ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. Under the Tilanae:ement ot Miss Louisa Pyne and Mr. W. Harrison. THIS EVENING, to commence with (16th time) an en tirely new Operetl;a, entitled FANCHETTE. Miss Louisa ryne and sir. W. Harrison. Alter which, a Grand Christmas Pantomime, on a sz,ale ot unprecedented re Evlnificence, E tattled HAIILEQLIII ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON. Doors open at half-past Six—, eminence at Seven. T HEAT RE ROYAL D Ft. U R Y-L AN E. Manage rs, Messrs. Edmond Falconer and F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENT/ TG, the Performances will commence with the New Serio-Cot nic Drama, by Edmund Falconer, entitled IN IG HT AND MC'ItN. Principal characters by Mr. l'helps, supported by Messi s. Ryder, Raynor, Fit zjames, and Misses J. Leclercq, Atkinson, and Heath. To conclude with the new Grand Christhe mas Comic Panto mime of SINBAD THE SAILOR ; or, T Seven ... - if the World. Clowns, Messrs. and Boleno and C. Lauri ; 1 i ariequins , Mess rs. J. Corrnack and Saville Pantaloons Messrs. W. A. Barnes and J. Morris ; Columbines, Madame ' 130leno and Misses Gunnies. Prices as usual. Bolt Office open from 10 till 5 daily. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. Under the Sole Management of Mr. Fechter. BEL E,IIINIONIO (a Triumphant Success) will be repeated Every Evening during the Week. TiIIS EVENING, the performance will commence with a New and Original Farce, entitled THE LOST CHILD Widdicornbe, Shore, Garden, F. Charles Collett, 3)l9reland ; IVlisses Percy, Pauline Leclercq, Wood, Mrs. Lee, and ,bias E_ Lavenu. A \ter whien't, at Eight o'clock, BEL DEMONIO, a Love "'star f, in Twelve Tableaux, taken from Stendhal's " Italian Chr( nicle-," by Mr. John Brougham. P rinci p al charac . et). y Mr. Fechter, supported by Messrs. Jordan, Charles, lsoughHm, Emery, Raymond, Moreland, Smith, Clifford, b:•;lett, Sima .; Miss Kate Terry, E. LaYentl, Mrs, Lee, and Miss Elswor thy. The Public are entreated to taw notice that No Charge is made to the c ccupants of Boxes, Box-places, or Stalls, either for play bills .: r to the safe keeping of hats and cloaks, and ;ri ,at the attend ants in all p arts of the house are forbidden to ,Iceive any gra, tuities whatever. Box-office t , pen daily from 11 to 5. Commence at 7. IcHEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET. - Sole Lc s see and Manager, Mr, Buckstone. THIS EVENI NG, OUR AMERICAN COUSIN: Messrs. Sothern, Bucksto ute, Chippendale, Braid, Gordon, Rogers, Clark, Cullentord, &c. ; Mesdames Angel, Snowden, Terry, Lindley, Hill, &c. Alter which, KING ARTHUR ; or The Days and Knights of the Round Table. Messrs. Chipoencla l9 , Compton, Braid, Clark, Rogers, Tilbury, &c. ; Mesdames L. Keeley, Brough, Wright, Terry, Lindley, Rogers, &c. Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.- Sole Lesee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. TILTS EVENING, DONNA DIANA. ,After which, HARLEQUIN LITTLE TOM TUCKER ; or The Fine Lady of Banbury Cross, and the Old Woman who Lived in a Shoe and Had so Many Children she didn't Xneriv what to do. THE ekTRE—RO YAL, ADELPTIL— Sole Proprietor and Manager. Mr. B. Webster. ‘..11 THIS EVIINING. THE MOTHER AND CHILD ARE DOING WELL : Mr. J. L. Toole, kt to Eight, the New Drama of LEAH : Miss Bate man, supported by Messrs. Arthur Stirling, R. Phillips, Bit ington, Stuart, Stephenson, Ilburne ; Miss H. Simms, and Mrs. Killington. To conclude with LADY BELLE BELLE; or, Fortunio and his Seven Magi:: Men. Messrs. J. Clarke, It. Phillips, Stephenson ; Miss Woolgar, Miss K. Kelly, Miss Patti Josei,hs, Miss L. Laicilaw, Miss Seaman. Commence at 7. LEAIL-EVERI/ MISS BATEMAN. NIGHT, T T ra ITE7 HISS 9 sBthALEpeMarAanNeTe.—of the great E Actress,N I m N i G I EMAN, in the character of LiCAII. In consequence of the unbounded Puccess with which Miss Bateman's imperso nation of the pr:i.cipal character in the new Five Act Drama 01 LEAH has been attended. Mr Webster bevs to announce that it will be performed EVERY EVENING until further Dotice. R OYAL ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. under the 3a2agement of Mr. B. WEBSTER. GREAT ATTRACTION.—First Week of Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES :A.A.THEWS.—Mr. J. L. Toole as Mrs Brown, Mr. Pheli , s, 4r. Fechter, and Lady Audley every evening. 1853 ; or. the Sensation] of the Past Season, until further notice. Among the artistes who will appear here are Mr. Benjamin W.?bster, Mr. J. L. To, le, Mr. Paul Bedford, and Mr. Charles Mathews ; Mrs. Stirling, Mrs. Frank Mat thews, Miss Cottrell, Miss Wentworth, Miss Fanny Josephs, and Mrs. Cha,'.les Mathews. THIS EVENING, and during the Week, at 7, THE ADVENTUIIES: OF A LOVE LETTER; COOL AS A cucUMBER ; :and 1863; or, THE SENSATIO N S OF THE PAST SE A.SON. In rehearsal, a new Comedy, by Leicester Buckingham, Esq. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Monomer, Mr. W. H. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, UNLIMITED CONFIDENCE. Mr. Belford, Mr. Parselle ; Miss Marie Wilton, Miss Thorne. After which, the Grand Christmas Burlesque, ORPHEUS AND EUItYOICE : Messrs. oney, Wood, James Fenton, Illesdames Swanborough, Marie H Wilton, Hughes, &e. Followed by MARGATE SANDS. Commence at 7. THE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN," 11_ Containing the Latest SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, San be had Every Evening of G. R. GLItNIE, NEWS AGENT, No. 4, Connaug,b,t-terrace, nyde-park. HIGR WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DA.4.--Morning, 12h. 20m.—Afternoon, 12h. 50m. 50....t0r.n0w.-Motninc;, lh. 15m.—Afternoon, lh. 50m. The Weather--Sun Office, Jan. 21, 1864 THERMOMETER. This day at Two o'clock Barometer-29.95. Wind—S.W. ; moderate, and cloudy. vi - .. 4 4 11Z,li7SUM _ LONDON, THURSDAY, JAN. 21, 1864 It is hardly to be credited that truth can really be at the heart of the rumour now afloat to the effect that Denmark, at the eleventh hour, has so far conceded as to have volunteered a pacific proposi tion. Hardly, we repeat, is this amazing report seri cuily to be credited. Dire thcugh would be the calamity of war to any kingdom, direr still to it would toe the loss of its honour. " All is lost," said one of the most chivalrous of European Sovereigns upon the morrow of a disastrous defeat, "Ali is boat—saving Honour." The very reason for Ring CHRISTIAN'S occupancy of the throne of Den mark is the belief among the Danes that he, at least, among the princely race he represents, might be implicitly confided in as the Champion, the un flinching and indomitable Champion of the dis puted rights of Denmark in respect to the won dr;rfully difficult and complicated problem in 'regard to the twin Duchies of Schleswig and Holstein. It appears to us a thing in ewedible, therefore, that at the very first critical juncture in reference to that matter of Schleswig-Holstein, King CHRISTIAN, of all men should evince any disposition whatever to yield . . Ilia yielding now would be most flagrantly yielding to open intimidation. It is a thing, there fore, we be lieve, hardly to be thought of—we will not say as a Probability, but even as a possibility. The na tional pride of the Danes for that matter is not to be thus lightly outraged. But beyond that the pridc:of the whole of the great Scandinavian races may bo described as intimately involved or impli cated in the Mil t ion. of the problem, the dispute in regard to which has just now brought Denmark, en the one hand, Germany on the other, if notes yet, into open collision —at any rate, face to face with ea ch other, arms in handl The rumour, however, is so ug ly in its way, that we turn, with a profound solicitude for the honour, not only of a King, but of a Nation, to the very latest tidings flashed to us by telegraph, to the very latest tidings calculated in any manner to throw light upon the more im minent probabilities. Strictly in accordance with all that was previously known in respect to the feelings cherished is this matter by the Danish Parliament and the Danish Administrationis the intimation transmitted, under date last evening, hat n the debate from Copenhagen, to the effect t i which had just then taken place in the Volksthing of the Rigsdag, all the different parties in the As sembly had unanimously and formally declared that the sole pledge of the independence of Denmark at this moment is the unconditional adb erence of the Legislature, the Government, the People, and the Sovereign to the Constitution of the 18th of November_ Immediately after which most solemn and perfectly comprehensible declaration, it is barely probable, it is bars,ly possible, that the newly-enthroned KING, who is King expressly, as before intimated, as the selected Champion o f the disputed Rights of Denmark, in respect to Schleswig-Holstein—that this chosen vindicator of the rights of Denmark should sctually inaugurate his reign as Sovereirja of the Danes by arresting the hostile advance agpinst him of the Prussian and Austrian troops, not by crossing swords with them or fixing bayonets r.long the line of his own troops of defenr2e, but —by meekly proffering at the last moment a conciliatory proposal. No ! as the Flyveposten of yesterday tersely and emphatically put it—" in the reply of the Government to the Austrian and Prus sian ultimatum it should be distinctly de clared that Denmark will not tolerate the occu pation of Schleswig by those Powers, but that she would repel by force of arms such an hostile act as a decided breach of international law." No !—again we say it—the rumour, as it comes to us now at least, vaguely end dimly, is hardly to be credited. Alea jacta est. Yielding, is scarcely to be meditated without infamy, is at this crisis in her history, on the part of Denmark, assuredly not to be effected without a profound na tional abasement. If war, therefore, still is inevitfkble for ;he Danes, at all events, they are preparing hemselves for the emergency with spirit and sympathy. The banquet lately given by King CHRISTIAN to the members of the Rigsdag evinces a feeling of goodwill, and affords a happy proof of the unity that reigns in the land. The President of the Lower House made a mos admirable speech in proposing his MAJESTY'S health, and it cannot be too much commended, being at the present juncture a very suitable ex pression of opinion. He began by alluding to the difficult and dangerous timQs in which the KING had assumed his power. Yet he did not allow that there was no prospect of a safe outlet to these troubles. On the contrary, in earnest and emphatic words, he told his hearers of the intrinsic resources that were in the country, owing to the free and .ndependent spirit of the people. This is the true way to meet the emergency, and it is the righ means to adopt to defend the country, to fall back upon the native daring and indomitable resolution of the people. This is the sure stronghold of the Danes, and. relying on this defence, they may defy the most irascible of their foes and keep at bay heir most powerful armies. There is n( surer guit rantee for the stability of an army than its ranks being filled by men of goodwill and earnestness. What a contrast does the Danish army assembled at the old Danneoorke present to the forced troops that are taken from Poland to swell the hosts of their oppressors. The vital breath, the native air are wanting in such an assembly. How different to the thrilling eagerness with which the indepen- dent sons of war rush to the contest and stand firm in the defence of their Fatherland. Well did the President put the case when he declared that privations, sacrifices, and hardships were as nothing in comparison with the principle that informed and the idea that actuated them, " that they were in arms for the right of his MAJESTY and the nation." It is, indeed, most sincerely to be trusted that there will be no present occasion and no immediate necessity to give an instance of the spirit of the army of King CHRISTIAN ; but if it should unfortunately turn out to be so, it may be relied on that the enemies, wherever and whoever they may be, will not find their task of conquest so easy as they may imagine in the in tolerance of their pride and the might of their assumption. The President concluded with fitting allusions to the exalted destinies which the two eldest children of the Royal House had been called upon to assume, truly saying that the foreign lands to which they had gone received them " as the hope of the future. The mention of the hope that ani mated the whole Danish people was the desire that is the best one which well-wishers can utter for those who are placed in arduous situations at critical junctures,—namely, that Providence might give the KING strength to meet the shocks of for tune." The conviction of a ri,ht cause, and the knowledge that the issues at stake are important in the extreme, and may influence the destinies of after generations, can often inspire a zeal and kindle an ardour in the minds of those on whom devolve the responsibility of guiding the helm of a State at critical times, and swaying the passions of others who, excited and violated, are not in a fitting state to command, or in a right spirit to obey. So far as appearances exhibit, King CHRISTIAN seems to possess the right feeling to impress those under his rule, and to in fluence them in the way they should go, while his own instinetive perception of the exigencies of the case will serve him in good stead, and add addi tional confidence to till with whom he comes in contact. VOLTAIRE'S description of HENRY at the head of the two armies aptly designates the secret of success in a commander, En gagnant tousles occurs, it les a tous unzs. King CHRISTIAN appears to possess this faculty to a great extent, and it is to be hoped that its exercise will lead to a happy issue. The at tempted palliation that has been offered of the hasty and unseemly exit of the ambassadors from Copen hagen does nothing in reality to allay the alarm that has been unnecessarily excited. On the con trary, it seems but a subterfuge to put people off their guard. This impertinent interference on the part of these two Powers suggests the idea that the policy of reciprocation might be tried with advan tage. Let Earl RUSSELL recall our ambassadors from Vienna and Berlin until snch time as the un fair demands and unwarrantable attitude of the Germanic Confederation shall cease, and it would soon be seen that these wise and upright judges would reconsider their decisions. It would be a positive relief to witness some decisive step of this sort taken, and to have the satisfaction of beholding the might and majesty of our country in the ascen dant, warning the tyrant and encroacher not to proceed too far, and to take heed lest the thunders of our avenging wrath hurl ,destruction on their path. If our Cabinet do not wish to stultify them selves as statesmen, and to abrogate the right of our country to interfere for the protection of allied States, they must bestir themselves, and act with vigilance, care, and promptitude. It is idle to con ceal any longer the fact that an occasion has at last arisen for the display of energy, and the evidence of some definite opinion. The doctrine of non-inter vention has been carried out cut nauseam in the American affairs, and in many minor instances signs of laxity have been exhibited, which are alike unworthy of the position of the country, an d f atal to the interests of those connected with it as allies. Sometimes a serious event or an important crisis will arouse the tardy action, and stimulate the lethargic tendency, and it is to be trusted that the THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1864. present may be one of the occasions, for everything confirms the fears of those who foresaw from the first that no trifling danger was impending. The elections which have recently taken place in he Confederate States of America have given occa- sion to a very decided expression of the general 'eeling. Sufficient time has now elapsed since the first outbreak of hostilities to submit the endur ance of the people of the South to a pretty severe test. It was easy to talk of independence and patriotism when words were the only weapons, and resistance to Federal encroachments entailed only verbal sacrifices. But to persevere in the course they have chosen, in the face of all the loss entailed by the blockade, of the desolation of their fertile coun- ry, of the spoliation of their luxurious homes, and he voluntary abandonment of ease and leisure ; o preserve their ardour, unabated by disaster and discouragement, by the blood of thousands of ;heir citizens and the veil of mourning thrown over countless happy homes; to accept cheerfully per- sonal sacrifice and national burdens, trusting not to he doubtful sympathy of foreigners but to their own internal resources, with faith undimmed by misfortune and courage unabated by difficulties — to do all this as the people of the Southern States have done, proves that the Confederatiot, is some thing more than a name, and that Southern inde pendence is an accomplished reality. Hencefor ward, were their subju,ghtion possible, it must be as a conquered State, not as a crushed rebellion. The Union, about whose preservation the Federals declaim so loudly, is no longer in existence. It is numbered among the things of the past, as surely as that older system whose last remnants expired with the Treaty of Independence, and the attempt to force the dominion of the Northern people on the South is vrellnigh as hopeless as the struggle to re-establish the authority of the mother country over WASHINGTON and his contempo- The Federals, bent on their headlong course, refuse to recognise the strength and invete racy of the Southern feeling towards them. Greenbacks are plentiful, and speculators and capitalists are reaping golden harvests from the national misfortune. Trade is flourishing in New York, and the commissariat supplies and a thousand other fresh sources of profit make ample, though temporary,amer ds for the loss of the old traffic with the South. Not yet have their professions been put to so stern a test as the principles of their antago nists; not yet have their preachers and orators had to support the platitudes of the pulpit or the plat form in besieged towns, in ravaged states, in want of the common necessaries alike of war and peace. Mr. BEECIIER might weigh his words a little more if they entailed six months under the care of a Southern General BUTLER, if the Confederate ranks could furnish such a parallel. New York might be a little less eager for the maintenance of the Union if it entailed the adoption of a iesoluticn like that just passed unanimously by the Upper Chamber of the Senate of Georgia, which orders that every able bodied male citizen, from fifteen to twenty years old and upwards, be immediately enrolled, supplied with arms, and sent to actual service for the defence of the State. This is but a sample of the spirit that breathes through every public address made by the leaders of the Confederacy. The Governor of Georgia, in his message to the Legislature charges the people of that State by the recollection of their sufferings in the past, and the degradation which awaits them in the future should they be subjugated, to lay aside all past differences and personal con siderations, and to gather round the altar of their country. " While we evidently desire peace on honourable terms, let us here again renew the solemn pledge to each other, that, come life or death, come weal or woe, we will never sheathe the sword till constitutional liberty is established, Georgia is free, and these Confederate States are recognised by all the world as an independent Power." This appeal was readily responded to by the Legislature, the Senate parsing a resolution confirming the secession of the State, and both Houses conjointly declaring their determination to persevere with the war until the great object was gained. Still stronger was the language of Mr. HOSCHEL JOHN STONE, who has been fitly selected as one of the representatives of the State of Georgia in the Senate of the Confederate States. There was, he declared, no step backward ; and reminded his hearers that it has never been recorded in history that 8,000,000 of united people resolved to be free have failed. " We cannot," he added, in words of impassioned earnestness, "we cannot yield if we would. Yield to the Federal authorities—to vassalage and subju- gation ! The bleaching bones of 100,000 gallant soldiers slain in battle would be clothed in tongues of fire to curse to everlasting infamy the man that whispered, " In North and South Caro lina the messages of the governors show not the faintest sign of hesitation or of. regret. Every where we find the same sentiments, briefly epito mised by Governor Bel•;11AM, of South Carolina, when he says that *''re people have counted the cost, and have '.etermined on independence or anni hilation." A. proof of the inflexibility of the Southern resolution stands unmistakeably before the Northern gaze in the battered walls of Fort Sumter. Into that dauntless little fort nearly 30,000 shot have been poured, until the very means of attack are converted into purposes of defence. The long-talked of assault, which was to display all the resources of Northern naval power, only resulted in the utter discomfiture of the assailants. The Keokuk lies under the waters of Charleston harbour, while more than one of the boasted Moni tors had cause to rue the steady fire of the Confe derate guns. But though the sun has risen and set nearly 200 times since the siege was undertaken, his beams still light up Fort Sumter—a mass of ruins, it is true, but ruins with the Confederate flag floating dauntlessly above them. It is truly, as has been said, a moral rather than a material triumph. The fort, though comparatively value less as a fortress, stands as an enduring testimony to the skill and daring of the Confederates. It is a fit type of the cause, which may be ruined, but will never be abandoned. raries. T HACKERAYANA. MR. THICKERAY'S POSTHUMOUS WORK, which was a modern one, was not intended to b 3 a regular three volume novel, but merely a brisk, stirring story, occupying the usual space in about eight numbers of the Cornhill, and concluding within these limits. It is said that matter for about four numbers was written ere the mighty hand grew cold in death, ao that something more is left to us than a mere fragment ; also that among Thackeray'a papers there is much which will bear publication, many hitherto unpublished trifles of a very early date, which will bo read with deep interest, as well as matter of more recent com position. HIS FEAT OF PENMANSHIP.—The late Mr. Thackeray was an accomplished penman, and used to pride himself on the neatness and dexterity with which he could cram the greatest possible number of words into the smallest possible space. A few weeks before his death he was present at the usual Saturday dinner, at which the contributors to Punch are accustomed to meet and arrange the programme for the next week's number. The conversation turning upon Mr. Thackeray's skill in this way, he was challenged to give an illustration, whereupon he produced a four penny-piece, and having marked the circle of the coin with a pen on a piece of paper, he drew in the centre a crown, and filled up the remaining space with the Lord's Prayer, which he transcri be d without a single contraction except in u a i n rto the a relate,se of too,. the th w e pen " which," s p e lli ng it " w h." Singular n used wa s an or di nary goose g I quill which happened to be in the room, c LATEST INTELLIGENCE. LREUTER'S TELEGRAM.] KIEL, JAN. 21. The Saxon battalion stationed here has suddenly received marching orders. It will leave today for Nordtorf, and advance to-morrow to Hohenwestedt in the north-west of Holstein, where the Saxon brigade will be concentrated. are expected to arrive here to- T morrow. trian troops FRANKFORT, JAN. 20 (Evening). Of the 17 million thalers voted by the Federal Diet upon the 14th ult. to meet the costs of Federal execution, 5 millions have been already expended. Another instalment of 4 millions is upon the point of being paid. FRANKFORT, JAN. 21. The report of Herr von der Pfordten upon the success i on question in Schleswig-Holstein is not yet ready but will be completed in five days. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, JAN. 21. The Austrian troops destined for service in Schles wig commenced their march yesterday. Ic is believed that the Austrian and Prussian Ambassadors quitted Copenhagen at the same time. The official Ministerial explanation in the Con ference of the Finance Committee of the policy pur sued by the Great German Powers relative to Schleswig, appears to have been so far satisfactory that the conflict apprehended between the Govern ment and the Lower House is not to be expected. A ntrons intermediate party having been formed, the credit demanded by the Government is not likely to be refused. The documents laid by Count Rechberg befor e the Finance C om mittee of the Lower House, in cluded the Protocols of the Federal Diet, the in structions of the diet to the Federal Commissioners in Holstein, and an authentic copy of the stipula tions of the treaties of 1851 and 1852. Count Rechberg further stated that the cc-opera- tion of Austria with Prussia was based upon formal State treaties, and in the Schleswig-Holstein question specially upon a military convention. SWEDEN AND NORWAY. EXTRAORDINARY SESSION OF THE STORTHING. CHRIS VIANA, JAN. 21. A Royal proclamation has been issued convening an extraordinary session of the Norwegian Storthing for the 14th March. COPENHAGEN, JAN. 20 (Evening). The first debate on the address in the Volksthing of the Rigsdag took place to-day. The different parties declared that an unconditional adherence to the constitution of the 18th November is a pledge of the independence of Denmark. The Flyveposten of to-day says :—" In the reply of the Government to the Austrian and Prussian ultimatums, it should be distinctly declared, that Denmark will not tolerate the occupation of Schles wig by those Powers, but that she would repel by force of arms such an hostile act as a decided breach of international law." The weather has be come milder, the thermometer now being at freez • ing point. SPAIN. MADRID, JAN. 20 (Evening) Instructions have been issued by the Minister of the Interior to the Governors of the Provinces re commending to them respect for constitutional opinions, morality in their administration, and vigi lance to frustrate any attempt against public order. MARKETS—This Day. MARK-LANE. IMPERIAL WEEKLY AVERAGES.—Wheat, 40s lld ; barley, 31s 10,1 ; oats, 18s 10d ; rye, 28s Od ; beaus, 33s 7d ; and peas, 33s Od. THE SIX WEEKS' AVERAGES. Wheat, 40s 7d; barley, 32s ld ; oats, 183 Ild ; rye, 30s Id ; beans, 34s 3d ; peas, 33s 6d. ENGLISH GRAIN' SOLD LAST WEEK.—Wheat, 117,477 ; barley, 96,214 ; oats, 16,783; rye, 5; beans, 5,174; peas, 1,776 quarters. METROPOLITAN CATTLE. Although the supply of beasts on sale in our market to day .vas only moderate, the demand for all breeds was in a sluggish state at MondLy's currency. The extreme value of the best Scots was 5s per B.bs. Prime Down sheep were scarce, and in fair reques', at full currencies—viz., 5s 10d to 63 per 81bs ; but all other breeds moved off heavily at barely calves was by no m eans extensive, and s ales p rogressed Y l s a lo te w r ly at a es t . la T te hreatse u s—viz,, from 4s to 55 2d per Sibs. Pigs and mulch cows were very dull at barely stationary prices. Per Ms, to s B. d. 8. d. Crse. &inf. beasts 3 6 3 10 Second quality do. 4 0 4 4 Prime large oxen 4 6 4 8 Prime Scots, etc. 4 10 5 0 Crse. & inf. sheep 3 10 4 4 Second quality do. 4 6 5 0 Suckling calves, 12s to 20s 20s to 25s each. TOTAL SUPPLY. sink the offal. s. d. s. d. Primecrs-wool d 0.5 2 5 3 Pme.S'thdowndo.s 10 6 0 Largo arse. calves 4 0 4 6 Prime small d 0... 4 8 5 2 Large hogs 3 6 4 0 Small porkers ..., 4 2 4 6 and quarter-old store pigs, FOREIGN SUPFLY. Beasts .............. 109 Sheep and lambs .... 712 C a lves .••••••• Pigs ...... Beasts . Cows ll2 Sheep Calves rigs 212 :RE A.T MARKETS. NEIVGATD AND LEADENHALL.,—BUt moderate supplies of meat are on sale here, yet the demand is in a sluggish state at the annexed currency —Beef, from 3s Od to 4s 4d ; the carcase. mutton, 3s 8d to 4s Gd ; veal, 3 ' s 8d to 48 6d ' and purk, 3s Gd s to o 4 u s Ti t L pe L r , 8 jthasny 20.—The supplies of stock were only moderate, nevertheless the demand was inactive, as follows :—Beet, from 38 6d to 4s rid ; mutton, 3s 10d to as Od ; veal, 4s Od to 4s 8d; lamb Os Od to Os Od ; and pork, 4s Od to 48 6 d per 8 1 bs, to sink the offal. ROMFORD, Jan. 20.—Prime beasts and sheep were in fair request at full prices, otherwise the trade ruled heavy. Beef, from 3s 6d to 5 8 Od ; mutton, 4s 2d to 6s Od ; veal, 4s 2d to 48 10d ; and pork, 4s Od to 4s Gd p er 81b8 ; suckling calves, 12s to 20s; quarter-old store pigs, 22s to 255; and Lllileh COWS, £l4 to £lB 5s each. SMTTIIFIELD. — Meadow hay, £ 3 Os to £4 lOs Od ; clover, HAY AIARICE TS. £4 Os to £5 lOs Od ; an d straw, £ 1 4s to £1 12s p er load. Supply moderate —t ra d e dull. CumnEttLAND..._mewiow hay, £3 Os to £4 1080 d ;clover, £4 Os to £5 lOs Od ; and straw, £1 65 to £1 12s per load. A slow demand. WHITECHAPEL —m ea dow bay, £3 Os to £4103 Od ; clover, £4 Os to £5 lOs Od ; and straw, £1 5s to £1 lOs per load; Trade inactive. Liverpool Cotton Market—This Day. Better market. Sales, 3,000 bales or more. Im• ports, 12,430 ; previously, 25,897. The amount take; from the Bank yesterday afternoon was X 125,000 in bar gold. Daring the week, including this amount, the large total o f £730,000 has bee n withdrawn. The biddings for 40,00,000 rupees in bi lls on India took place yesterday at the Bank of England. The proportions allotted were—to Calcutta, 21,00,000 rupees ; to Bombay, 17,00,000 rupees ; and to Madras, 2,00,000 rupees. The minimum price declared was as before ls. 11-0. per rupee on Calcutta and Madras, and ls. 111 d. on Bombay. The applications within the limits amounted to 247 lacs. 'renders on Calcutta at 2s. Old. and up wards will receive in full, and nothing will be allotted at lower rates; tho se on Bombay at 2s. 0;d. will receive about 9 per cent. ; on Madras, at 2s. OL-d., about 42 per cent.; and all above these prices n full. THE ENGLISH OPEILA COMPANY, we hear, have entered into an agreeinent with Mr. Gye for Covent Garden during the autumn and winter months. Mr. Harris is to be sta,ge-manager ; Mr. Mellon the leader i t,f the orchestra ; a scene-painter is installed in Beverley ; but the part of Hamlet, the tenor, and the other soloists, male and female, are not named, AMERICA [ - REUTER'S TELEGRAM.] ,Per the City of Manchester, via Roche's Point, Jan. 21, 12 35 a.m.) NEW YORK, DEC. 9. There is no important news from General Meade's army. A detachment of Confederate cavalry drove in the Federal pickets at Flint Hill, near Fairfax Courthouse, on the night of the sth inst., but re treated after exchanging a few shots with the skir mishers sent out to meet them. Many of the veteran troops are re-enlisting for the war, and the condition of the army is said to be excellent. Con federate deserters report that many of Lee's troops would gladly avail themselves of Mr. Lincoln's amnesty if they had the opportunity. A trade agent has been appointed to sell to the destitute population within the Union lines provisions, cloth ing, and other necessaries of life. Despatches from Cumberland, Maryland, state that the Confederates in West Virginia are very active. The garrison at Petersburg was surrounded yesterday by the Confederates, who have driven the Federals out of Burlington. Cumberland, Md., is threatened with immediate attack by Fitzhugh Lee and Rosser. The passenger trains on the Bal- timore and Ohio Railroad have been stopped, and great excitement prevails. The Confederates are reported to be moving in three columns. They captured a train of 36 waggons yesterday. General Imboden has been attacked at Winchester and driven back. A heavy snow storm prevailed. Coles' Maryland Cavalry encountered a large force of Confederates near Rectortown, Va., re cently, and lost 57 out of 75 men. A despatch, dated Cumberland Gap, Jan. 6th, announce that an overwhelming force of Confede rates, estimated at 4,000, under General Samuel Jones, made a descent upon the Federal troops, numbering about 300, at Jonesboro', Va. The Federals, who were guarding a region, which was the main reliance for forage for the Union troops in that department, made a desperate resistance, but finally surrendered, after losing 60 men in killed and wounded. Latest advices from Chattanooga disclose no im portant events in that region. The weather had been very severe, and several soldiers had been frozen to death at Bridgeport. Many of the troops were re-enlisting for the war. The Confederate lines were 35 miles from Chattanooga. General Joe Johnson was reporting to be making every exer tion for increasing the number and efficiency of his troops. The Confederates are making great efforts to complete the railroad from Greenborough to Dan ville, Virginia, in order that they may have by spring a double means of communication between Richmond and the gulf States. There is nothing definite from Knoxville or Longstreet's army. Latest accounts represent Longstreet's position to be "stubborn and strong," as he had open communication with Virginia end North Caroline, and was believed to be receiving reinforcements. The rebel Generals Marmaduke and Pribe, with about 6,000 men, mostly cavalry, were near Arka delphia, Arkansas, on the 23d of December. Union sentiment in Arkansas is said to be rapidly in- creasing. Advices from Texas disclose some stirring events f.n that region. The rebel General Magruder is said to be very unpopular on account of the severity of his rule. He issued an order to burn the towns of Indianola and Lavacca, lest they should fall into the hands of the Pederals, the inhabitants not only refused to obey the order, but are said to have orga- nised to resist it. Refugees were continually coming into Baronsville. All citizens who have remained there have had the oath of allegiance administered to them. Those who refuse to take it are sent across the Rio Grande into Mexico. It is reported that the rebels are concentrating all their available forces in Western Texas, at San Antonio, and Austin. The minute men have been ordered by General Magruder to report at those points. It is said that the rebels have a small guuboat in Lavacea Bay, but nothing has been see❑ of it yet. General Banks will probably not move into the interior of the State until ho received such additions to his present inadequate force as will insure success. At all events there will be no active operations on his part until the secret expedition which left New Orleans on December 30 is heard from. Governor Bramlette, of Kentucky, has issued orders that five rebel sympathisers shall be arrested for every loyal citizen carried off by rebel guerillas. The rebels have been for some 'Lime past concen trating near Jackson, Tennessee, under Generals Forrest, Roddy, and Chalmers. It is believed this force now numbers from 20,000 to 25,000 men, and that they purpose making a dash upon Paducah, Kentucky, Columbus, or perhaps Memphis. Gen. Grant is fully informed as to the contemplated movement, and is amply prepared to guard against disaster. Advices from New Orleans to January 1 have been received. A mass meeting of loyal citizens was called for the Bth January, the object being to consider the formation of a Free State Government. Nearly enough have been enrolled to enable the State to return to the Union under President Lin coln's proclamation. A secret expedition left New Orleans on December 30, the strength and destina tion of which had been successfully disguised from the public. It is believed, however, that it is in tended to operate against Mobile. An entrenched camp will probably be formed at Pascagoula, and an advance from thence against Mobile as soon as ;he rainy season is over. A line of signal stations is to be established along ,he Mississippi to assist in preventing the depreda- .ons of the rebel guerillas. General Kirby Smith now commands the entire rebel force west of the Mississippi, and is said to be organising a force of 1,500 for an attack upon Little Rock, Arkansas. In the Senate Wilson, of Massachusetts, intro duced a resolution to expel M. Garrett Davis, of Kentucky, for alleged treasonable sentiments con tained in his resolution relative to prohibiting military officers from interfering with elections. No vote was taken on the subject. A petition was pre sented by the Society of Friends, asking exemption from the draft. M. Howe, of Wisconsin, offered a resolution, requesting the President to call out one million of volunteers for ninety day 3, to terminate th e war ;referred to IVlilitary Committee. A reso lution was offered by Senator Movill, of Vermont, requesting the President to notify to the British Government the desire of the United States to ter minate the Reciprocity Treaty with Canada; re ferred to committee on foreign relations. In the House of Representatives the joint resolu tion to extend the payment of bounties to volunteers from the sth of February to Ist of March wa s adopted. After a short executive session in the Senate, both houses adjourned until January 11. The Washington correspondent of the New York World states that the official reports place the Union losses in killed and wounded at Chancellors ville at 28,000 men. A Mr. Palmer, secretary to the collector of the port of New York, has been arrested and bent to Fort Lafayette, undoubted evidence having been produced of his participation in the blockade run ning. He was a prominent Republican, ar.d secretory of the Union Central Committee. &co ral prominent and supposed loyal citizens are im plicated with him. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. The reaction in the stock market continued yes terday morning, and the excitement created thereby had very much the appearance of a panic. Prices receded from one to five per cent. on nearly all the leading railroad shares. Government Stocks were dull, and were forced to submit to a slight decline, the Five-twenties being quoted 101 , ,1, to 1011. The market became a little more settled in the afternoon, and the sales at the last board showed a slight im provement. The money market was active, and the supply was hardly equal to the demand, but the difference was not sufficient to cause any change in the rate of interest. Gold was dull at 1513 to 152. Though there was no special activity in business circles yesterday a good business was transacted in most of the leading articles, and the markets were generally buoyant and firm. At the Produce Ex change the chief feature was the very active export demand for wheat, the day's sales being the largest of the season, amounting to 240,000 bushels. Prices were higher. Groceries were rather firmer, in sympathy with the rise in gold. Cotton was easier. Petroleum was lower, but rather more active_ Freights were active and higher, owing to the large sales of wheat. [FRO 3L TILE TIMES CORRESPONDENT NEW YORK, JAN. 9, 11 a.m. The conflicting accounts of the intentions of the Confederates in the Shenandoah Valley have been set at rest by the commencement of a northward movement in three columns by that. force. Pot.ars- burg, Virginia, was surrendered yesterday. Gene rals Fitzhugh Lee and Rosser are moving upon New Creek. The Federals were driven out of Burlington yesterday, and it is feared Cumberland, in Mary land, will be attacked to-day. The Confederates have captured a Federal train of 36 waggons. The Confederate General Imboden was attacked at Winchester, and his advance checked, yester day. _ _ _ It is announced that the Federal force captured at Soinsville, Virginia, on the 3d, guarded a dis- trict upon which the Federal troops at Cumberland Gap chiefly relied for forage. In addition to the prisoners, the Federals lost 60 men killed and wounded. Another secret expedition left New Orleans on the 30th. Its destination was believed to be Mobile. The _Richmond Examine? of the 31st December, in concluding a review of the military and financial situation of the Confederacy, says : " We all know that we have a heavy score to ply off. This may depress us, but our enemies need not be jubilant at that depression, for we are deter mined to meet our liabilities. Whatever number of men, or whatever amount of money shall be really needed, will be forthcoming. Whatever economy the straitening of our resources may require we shall learn to exercise." The accounts of recently released Confederate prisoners of their treatment at Point Lookout, pub lished in the Richmond journals, show the practice of the greatest barbarity by the Federals:— " Murder was not only not scrupled at, but op portunities sought for its commission by the guard, who were known to have been offered 10 dols. and 15 dole. apiece for every fractious' prisoner they could ' consistently shoot in the discharge of their duty.' The rations of the prisoners per day con sisted of five hard biscuits, with a piece of meat the size of a shrimp." The State of Georgia is reorganising its Militia, under the provisions of a recent Act of its Legisla ture. All white male citizens between the ages of 16 and 60 years are called into the service, and are divided into two classes. Those between 17 and 50 years are considered the Militia proper ; the re mainder are held as a Militia reserve. The Provincial Government of Nova Scotia placed the Chesapeake in Admiralty on the 7th, and a hearing of the case will be had to-morrow. In the Senate on Thursday, Mr. Howe, of Wis consin, offered a resolution which was referred to the Military Committee, requesting the President to call out 1,000,000 men for ninety days, to be led by Gen. Grant against Richmond, the capture of that city,and the libaration of the Federal prisoners there. ---- Senator Morrill offered a resolution yesterday requesting Mr. Lincoln to notify the British Go vernment of the desire of the Federal Government to terminate the Reciprocity Treaty. It was re ferred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. A resolution by Mr. Baldwin, of Massachusetts, to reject without hesitation or delay any and every proposition for peace that may be made by the Southern authorities, was adopted in the House of Representatives on Thursday. Mr. Rogers, of New Jersey, submitted a proposition to readmit to the Union the seceded States with their original Con stitutions whenever the people of those States might make application. It was laid on the table. In the same body the resolution by Mr, Myers, of Pennsylvania, to prosecute the war until the Con federates were conquered into a love for the Union, and when that was accomplished to hang every leading man in the Confederacy, was referred to the Committee in the Reconstructio❑ of States. Albert H. Palmer, secretary to the Collector of Customs of the port of New York, and also the secretary of the Union Central Committee, have been sent to Fort Lafayette, charged with com plicity in the shipment of goods to Nassau for the Confederate market. The public funeral of the late Archbishop Hughes took place on Thursday afternoon. The courts and public offices were closed in respect of the occasion. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. The closing rates yesterday were :—Gold, 152 ; Exchange, 167. New York Central Railway, 130 1 ; Erie, 106'.1 ; Illinois Central, 116. Cotton, 811 c. Breadstuffs firm. Provisions active. Sugars steady. Coffee quiet. Gold this morning 152. The City of Manchester takes 729,000 dols. in specie. The Hamburg and American Company's steamer Hammonia, from New York, has arrived off Cowes. She brings 55 passengers, 189,875 cols. in specie for Englund and 238,100 dols. for France. She spoke the steamer Teutonia on the 12th inst. in lat. 42.55 N., long. 59.29 W, The bark August Aurora, from Rio, arrived at New York on the 9th inst. A LADLEFUL OF PUNCH. INTERESTING PROULEM.—Given—any two servant-girls in a neighbourhood gossiping—to find—the conversation lasting GO seconds without the occurrence of the following sentence--" So sez she to me, sez she." ENVY.—The Dyspepsia of the Mind. ART NOTE.—The Early LaHan Style—An organ grinder at five o'clock in the morning. MADAME TISSAUD . S.—The collection of objects of the greatest rarity, which at no other exhibition can be seen, is pronounced by the public m general to be the finest and most complete of its kind in the world. "To regard Mad. Tussaud's," as our contemporary the Times recently thus observed, " as a mere wax-work exhibition, would be to do it great injustice, for, since the days of Strawberry Hill, there never has been a collection which, apart from its portrait figures, contains so many odd and curious objects of interest, which are to be found no where else." MR. JUSTICE SIIEE.—A dinner to the late leader of the Home Circuit, Mr. Justice Shee► will be given to him by his brethren, in honour of his elevation to the bench. The day appointed fur this tribute of respect to the new judge is the 28th inst., and the chair on the occasion will be taken by Mr. Montagu Chambers, Q.C. TE,NTERDEN CIIURCII, KENT, not unknown on account of its legendary connection with the Goodwin Sands, is to be restored by Mr, Christian, (tint girO br' TIER MAJESTY. 00, Osn oRNE, Tho Queen, accompan i e d by Prince LOP° walked in the grounds yesterday. Prince Leiniugen arrived on a visit to b et )la. esty. the . _ covering wh. h 3, on machines.saw in the ............—....—.-----____ How CRINOLINE Is MADE.--" Thege 6 1 - . , tor' othTerhrecraera, .thLaetekis; sc3 zontall - y below what_, /Lad you calla set of nine -pr , I. h t ba ' head.' The steel to be covered is passed up th oug _ of middleof eac, the pins, and attached from above to the °P m , one eo n ver. of them by the cotton which is to for . to g f l: s, much as the centre poll of a bell tent 1 oh toned by ing ;' to ropes to the circle of pegs inserted in the g t j a secure its steadiness. The nine -pins, when set, motion, act each upon its neighbour by means of thennot ga the fixed edges of the small circular discs on which o in and, as they thus whirl each other round and r 'o ll° and and out, they plait the cotton round the co ,„, 5 itthies h'abnobbln, steel, which y an ~ d u fresh surface see 4 to their efforts. The machines a re, 0 b a t minded' by women and girls, whose duties areaa 0, little more than the correction of occasional :i ill E th a e ch machine will cover as m yas 600 yards of el g " factory day of ten hours an- 0 4 P e : and a half.-- ile° f C" f NEW POLICE MAGISTRATE.--Tho Mae 0 Off , A 0 , Remembrances h• er having been re-filled by the electio ,istrlltel Corrie, who for 12 years has sat as metropolitan ara t t il ft/ this gentleman's chair at the Bow-street police.coa_ cai,, been,_he taken by Mr. James Vaughan, of the Os ford (ilrrioi, li r a, new magistrate has had considerable practice ill c rti it, He law, both at the Staffordshire sessions and 0 a i , c . i , 12 , si chief has also won great credit by the ability with sc . ' l , - 0 or of commissions, he conducted the inquiriesal‘ air rupt practices at elections Bergiel.32 at Gloucester and Tweed. willia t !' l 0 .Mr. 1 . ~,,io"' w heie Ennoa withennwr in a as SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT SEA..--,. , _ . sT .I: A ti h h, l e e h yA e ma FEDERAL chief auyEct machinery, dent about .r ai engineer of the Anglo-lonian Stearn ,•‘l°'''ficei' Company's steamship Hellenis, met with a frofirers wheel, was he el ,hi s employed a rray in bLondonrush,west i loi nt gu tschhaearlgnanct:,:w.blitoiu:liii yhdtiehnfoogliar geciVecliaed:lllinwtBPti'tst ,: : :: ? g a i 1;a 1 5 : t running o. at the time, and Sr. /,, ii pa lurch the ship made he Was throo,4lt i l l ti South , va a s u t d orn off just above the elboWi°4l-.3110 Hellenis at once ' bore up anti landed the unfortanate , i Di of his hands being °llc't V) the camp indeed, der i n g s r e o e ll ' morning, when he WO taVl3l° for and seek' ranldei ra d T ns. L pen A t ai m P. o — st ß o e f i n m g allowed l. e t t o i :: 1 i i ; EI : b ::11:' I went a i l t m w o a st gh detained, almosts any remote chance of frcedoto• 130 ijei' i a c n al d ly for t Itt'rotiumgela into our hot ' 1 t ' mechanically helPsassn: t 0 the I tglarr:lll3titiliiefd:lltil exacted ; heavy and tiresome, and to ree, 171.°001ail‘, lucky head, ouffered drill, drill,insupportable. From dayliglit ' a iall e " drill. Soon after dusk We 'icer,,,ao man nw who,from _ s e butt su half and dirty tent, and then woe to the:ll oit, stifled, left it for a mouthful of fr e i; . i otr If caught abroad their underclothes th most probably in the shape of a 1,..0 f tO l oe Itlio°, 40 camp was except to ddriinsting. Few of the men ever °cl'iirt,v°4l menmdaroyfveangreeavnoclveesvr.as dealt ott vioi o Paddy to his it; were eir inflesvherNyvasf:lwisgosasiessedevicar tavvoe:o until they he ed s by allowing any row short of 3 Ct ! ° .. thri lsll pieces, Being a wild Irish camp' e' under the supervision of the of ficer 6; P' sv ere fr was preserved by to purposeT tr o ul k y rmesunder, Paddy was saffferrerajerfor, More than once It content ; rings were o _ ,,ci i t rate fight within the s t o ow s a e se athweakneunmedberinsofthrienllgieg:b,t;:coree:;4l were pummelling bru gaited in which eacnhetaotrltrehoewarlltinthtehelidtatlret.daaiilti:ol: clroe:roid: crowds, who came Nov tent wher e it g h h t to o out i n witness the :hoer:a:en:o, w:Aialiel t e :d e ini t : tre,uo t o I face have I much stained Butler'si blood, was being visited by toe .Pr much after their own hearts. —.Dieeas' ",-I-" Bound.,, pe tal AlilN"GOrder"lalrt New Orleans--b 9 a C ',tv ° ece .:, , a BAD ~ ORSE !—A Defence c" - e or , t reaP a • dent of the Speetafor.—lt was necessary, Orleans-'tlet forsary, for him to compel respect, outward resPecta:ol flagthe national authority. A man who hattle ci , s :a Ile ) _ a and trampled it under foot he could hang! 7.11,,,iiii hhe g his own soldiers who plundered he Wald cio 07, did hang, three in a row. But what was he te to ilP" 0,. women,. who, sheltering themselves under the il/I:jetiotof),3 thant their sex, did more to create and perpetuate 6'5;14. his all the men, by offering open, gross, persool 0 V:, againstcommand ? What weapon could he brill,,g,„ls ~ " ladies' who spat in Me faces of his 02crtilli'' were nio not even addressing them ? By one of the °°,,,fit,,e"' he pious and, in my opinion, justifiable orders eve r ,,, f ig 17 1 ply: declared that every woman thus be133',.i30F: a common woman of the towns hould be--not 0 11. ei4 . for mere imprisonment would have gratified tileirti%7ll,,jl to be martyrs—but they should "be regarded allbotreo,' liable to be treated" as the women were liabl e der. eli,e,i filinkeemwehnotm they behaved. That treatment a s ;d lic * itself b roiernq u th fr e in c g al n a o b o f o .o s r e n . e t h T e h r i e s a o f t r e d r e t r 0 at re a o f i r 3 fd e ll ° r ei lili ll e e r a ti; et to innysounitheryinis for the insulted. In spite of the obleclin,.4o ;. this order, General Butler Neinet ti' ' lb be °'' mixed ra asuonidieenocef the e f mbootsht offer any a public defence of it. When in I:ct 3,0011, 5 and amen ' : dressed tlemen in the the ecuntry, a:though he spolo 101. °4t 3t about oihis course and his views of the rebellion, ~ 0 cl , 4 point he he only said, " Has any woman ever cot/10'10e ";e0 she:loos:evil:1 labacire-sttovotgoei: Orleansas ? not protected while I was in conaOl'a o ra ° ; He paused a moment , And . r til , „ e n l 3 0 P a t ir, ° !jil without ' one word upon the subject. Alad I ' 4 7 ci t °WV noresidentwoman New Orleans, a British subject, t°'tneetiel'l .iileil n in New Orleans need other Pr°t-the ive a it General Butler's presence in the city, but ti',,„f`fore f°o°o of the never P'ever be• o f very sort named in his order necessary tccarry themselves so disceetlY, 11110 ,tfee° themselves so secure from udeness il l t . r fo r that debauched and riotous Vie li capital. 1 4al,o'''. ler ExTRAORDINARY SCENE A T A w- 0 ,0 de g A t o niture and stock in trade of a weliP°lle6traille' yip second-hand clothes, in Newcastle, o'e r° . 00er 1133 j :{ JO other day forand a respectable 500° joioress i.,,-0410 appearance t rent, o conduct the sale, sireli tile r osy cl tlf ieS °l' house thus addressed him, in presence of a °•.,v.,-- ci Garth tailors who had flocked- - to 1)1 " . all li lt Mr. thlthet •5, . Wog e P 7 ~ ,you are come to take WY toe vibe ,D,ef rifle this house, which has been 13 , I) 0031 "110 have been saved—a house of prayer,---; tilqrS.S.,• A 1 01 e! God has met his chosen ones," " Ilre,"'„ h e• • il" , 4 0(: ) , very sorry. It's an unpleasant thing ' lose° 0 0 1 ' 00 e t not have lt' been here this m • ' 1 rolOell orning. yoe 0°- 0 0 `' 0 to make, then, and that is, that before oessiog 1010,, shalt a'l kneel down and ask the Dig th' ;to ty ; D o , ' . ; you are about to do. It is a good opportutl: rooo o°,l never b ~ 0, been so many precious souls in this for foy o' ), dear no; there's nobody here has tim e :,e, Op! of the sort. You really must excuse us. , , kiaee„iiii not excuse you." So the lady knelt down on he' 6-relet'f, auctioneer and the tailors took off their hats v l til i) 0 , 0 11 as they could. Poor ItTrs• 13,--- poured for_opil,o%p supplications, fervently and eloquently, 5ac1'„,,,0011,,0, toWhenthe point. Her involuntary hearers were ';' 0 ,0; 0 0 „ I she rose from her knees all the auctielle.f, bid o: . , li t i Pe, gentlemen, none of you, after this, 'igli'll3. for Mrs,hoselt,ll' for anything arose ay Want to Ifion the t hole „ _i. And neither did they' —proclitial 1 ' 1).011)9 Garth Stairs, where Mariam may have heert ‘ll°,oe sumed by us to reign su °rnerue —he Was alloyveer, :1006 everythingaf in at her own pPrice, and that, lO re :10 1 0v ha t i e t rwards observed to a friend "in faitllo",i.°L- If? OBSEQUIES -a-crown in her pocket.—Stinclerlarid <it" - 5 .. „,' fIY 0 4 m OF ARCHBISHOP fitl6osl t ot t ' fr "tt " Tuesdayains of Archbishop Hughes were laid 1 . ot ire ei from at St, Patrick's Cathedral. Dariog t i ll n e ,:ed i',ws 17 i five in the morning until the doors Were "- vil o , ~ o, o'clock in the evening, the streets and avena° "co; the cathedral were thronged with pilgrims 1 ° tli c ! , ,, s ee t4 d , his Grace the late Archbishop of New. Yori . the ',e ft the a church the visitors were required to Pa s ' of t he i V a i n s d le, passing the corpse, thence around in fr° ll . t ~. avifeico so out by the side aisle. In the centre s.lirti'vel; „tit, , the catafalque, a platform covered V7l'l' and rojO and 'crape, surmounted by a cane P)' of blael tjpoo il cloth, the whole illuminated by eiXPSVIX taPerl,h, COrljt3e;fe. the d body is laid, being, as yet, uacodined. "'",,- d i ll 1 0 4 T r h e e ssed in the robes of office worn by the ciece-swebitil e/ le a+ irevetfA iial of la under-garment is the dalroatique--4 over this the cope and stole of red., otae;iio I;ro"lawn—over idered with gold and silver• On his bead 1 " ' l ,O '',,i 1 ,0 ar ►nitre of gold, red velvet, and white satiu----4, °pit°, e the maniples of velvet, embroidered in geld• ~,etier,,,e' of the body, at the right, is placed the golden ~03e r::,,, the left a massive golden cross, and ou his bre,6,:•tfitil ef°otlP: toral cross of silver. At his feet are two boa sac poo lir made of running pine and white japonica a. '19.0-joyfill°, deceased appears as calm and lite-liko as • if e t ,. t he c ie t o9 repose of sleep instead of death. In approachfuro.• etfijtl many of the visitors knelt and said a short PrOooo' p' ( 0 0 more ardent in their devotion, strove to toae4 t ' o il ‘ j i tt ° of the body or vestments ; others kissed the dr6hlos ° ( ,,i of catafalque, or even tried to kiss the cross or clot_ of so ~i' d, late and beloved bishop. Many had little cressef ~ b riO o brass, or silver, that they sought to consecrate elrafereytot in contact with some of the surroundings e l tiade,y, 111341 , ' II m i ains. The body will be exposed again 10 000 c,, 'upend Will take place to .roorrow morning/ at , 001'1 tbJ St. Patrick's Cathedral. It is estitnated by th'' 00'0010 at the church that upwards of 20,000 eat° te aa ' t 113 remains yesterday, and it is expected the e jo; will go to -day.—/Veto lork limes, Jan. 6 , fo r ff e- AN AsSoCIATION HAS BEEN VOltiOP Southwark and Waterloo Bridges from toll. egaMl 1 f 6- e„, t„